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originally posted by: Deaf Alien
a reply to: Xcathdra
You must be tired because I didn't reply to you. I was replying to Sillyolme.
originally posted by: Deaf Alien
a reply to: Xcathdra
Uh Sillyolme replied to Xuenchen. Nothing to do with you at all.
originally posted by: Xcathdra
originally posted by: Deaf Alien
a reply to: Xcathdra
Uh Sillyolme replied to Xuenchen. Nothing to do with you at all.
Then my apologies.
There were no fine people in their group. They were all haters. Every one.
They were innocent protesters.
And there were some really bad people in that crowd.
Their hate cost that woman her life.
Neo-Nazis and the KKK are full of praise for Donald Trump right now
originally posted by: Sillyolme
a reply to: TruMcCarthy
He said they were fine people.
There were no fine people in their group. They were all haters. Every one.
originally posted by: JinMI
a reply to: seagull
Only when they throw their temper tantrums do they get noticed...like any other childish tantrum, things get broken.
The question should be asked that why such small groups get so much media time.
originally posted by: madmac5150
The Nazis were Socialists... says so right in their name...
(National Socialism (German: Nationalsozialismus), more commonly known as Nazism)
Socialists are Leftists.
Progressives are Leftists.
Socialists and Progressives would seem to be birds of a feather... and Nazis.
The majority of scholars identify Nazism in both theory and practice as a form of far-right politics.[11] Far-right themes in Nazism include the argument that superior people have a right to dominate other people and purge society of supposed inferior elements.[12] Adolf Hitler and other proponents denied the view that Nazism was either left-wing or right-wing, instead they officially portrayed Nazism as a syncretic movement.
A major inspiration for the Nazis were the far-right nationalist Freikorps, paramilitary organizations that engaged in political violence after World War I.[17] Initially, the post-World War I German far right was dominated by monarchists, but the younger generation, which was associated with Völkisch nationalism, was more radical and it did not express any emphasis on the restoration of the German monarchy.[18] This younger generation desired to dismantle the Weimar Republic and create a new radical and strong state based upon a martial ruling ethic that could revive the "Spirit of 1914" which was associated with German national unity (Volksgemeinschaft).[18]
During World War I, German sociologist Johann Plenge spoke of the rise of a "National Socialism" in Germany within what he termed the "ideas of 1914" that were a declaration of war against the "ideas of 1789" (the French Revolution).[78] According to Plenge, the "ideas of 1789" which included the rights of man, democracy, individualism and liberalism were being rejected in favour of "the ideas of 1914" which included the "German values" of duty, discipline, law, and order.[78] Plenge believed that ethnic solidarity (Volksgemeinschaft) would replace class division and that "racial comrades" would unite to
"I'll have those 'n-word's voting Democratic for 200 years."
- President Lyndon Johnson (D)
Referred to the Civil Rights Act of 1957 as the “'n-word' bill”
- President Lyndon Johnson (D)
“Son, when I appoint a 'n-word' to the court, I want everyone to know he’s a 'n-word'.”
- President Lyndon Johnson (D) Upon appointing African-American judge Thurgood Marshall to the Supreme Court
originally posted by: Deaf Alien
I'll leave this here:
www.nytimes.com...